davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05


BILLING. At her residence, GIL street north.
west, September 3. 1851. Mrs. X H. KILLING widow
:. Funeral FROM the Meihodist frotestant church.
Ninth street between and 4 streets. at half-Iass
GAME In this city ON sunday September 4. 1887.
at 5:Su y. Ia, DAVID NJ GAME. oniy sou OF CALVIN
and Elizabeth Game. III the twenty nrst year
Funeral services at the New York Avenus presby-
helatly.s and frs,ids invited attend lFrederick
Nd, papers please copy.l "a
nENE3 $ seoe owe, s se Of AZ. lsss.
>: Clements: OF dPhtneria. aeed three years three
Funeral Tuesday at pm Private.
ZONES. suddenly, from spople1y, MICHAEL r
sixty seven years native Of @nsi.tston Assa
Funeral will leave his late residence, ,lS street
coed to 81 ratrick's church Where solemn reouiem
mass wil be celehrated ~ O'Clock. elAtiycs aud
ifieiios are Respectfully invited 10 attend
FELT. At No. Il44 North Capitol street at .: 30
a m saturday morning, DAVID CLIFTON FELT.
months and twenty-seven days
MIN Vol sAs p.e from his residence s4
LIPPHAkD. On September 3. at $50 a.m- IDA.
eldest daughter OF A. +. and Lauraine ErI'fard.
40 NJ street sou,hsesi, Wsdnesday septemSer = ~
2o'ciock pm Relatives and friends respectfully IN
LIVINGSTON At his Late residence, s28 10Th st.
NV. Monday, September >. ies1, at . O'Clock 4
N vac forers If NEW YerS inn tuE ~ as
twenty years resident Of this city.
RIDER- SUNDAY; sspte,nbsE 4, 1857. in St. Louis.
SISTER 81 Ms simon Wolf WIN ''-A"' ~" $40
WARP On ssp,s%Ssr 1887 It $50 O'Clock p.
Funeral from her late residence Iai2 9th str.se
northwest. Tuesday, September g. at 80 ,. M.
WOOD On Monday. sep,ember 5. 1857. st A.
m, ANNIE MARIA WoOb only daug6ter II 3D. =
?. aud Z 4 Wood. aged twenty years. eight montss
Notice q funeral Tuesday. septsmbsrA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
S3I.n,l.6l
HE FORGED CHECks AsD EItTINIyEp TWO SrwsP, prpa

hh fON'bp SHEIks AND AltTIMI2ED Two NEWSPAPERS
AND RASH RAIL Man.
At'lcgiam ifoin Chicago September 3 SAYS: w
j. osborne, late ~ Boston, this morning appeared
before The Judge OF the Arnory COuri Tor a prcIim-
mary nearing. 0soOrnJ's lawyer secured a con-
uhaahce oi the case Untll September that NJ might
communicate with the prisoners family, who are
sdAi 10 be highly respectable people The bail
oOhd> were placed nj $1,000. osborne Is ALLEGED
70 nave forged checks Tor 81 900 hy ,lSntug the
ahle oI Jhu a.. Carson, ui the Louisville. Nen Al
oAlly ana chicago Railway, trying 10 pass che,.Ns
Gaining Tor SEQ On MoOdcOck a LOrins and Other
oil Il>-S. ~
While the facts about the ri,oner's enorts were
otiiis a!n'GSaed the police au; oritic, received
te.tsIdll liOin Boston 10 the effect that Osborne
Vas wanted at tanibrldgepou, Mass. Tor Iur.-lly
check ior sl,fpN Further invest lgatlon ot lie
pFoptilS found In OSbOrnr's cfi'ris brought IA,
iiSht lorsel dfait on the Ghara,- hlNtr National
BANK Tor Sl,.'oO. The date oH which tae npic ms
ufaNn "is July 10 ut tits year, and the endorse.
iutlts were \. \. Folsom OF the Boston aud A.
odll! Railroad, and DOS A. BalCh "A prnuIlu, NJ
iltICudhl ol Boston. The police say that tntir
prisoner Mia also be- prosecuted FOR uf her ufl,t.,
ft"h tickets calling Tor guuds Waited al $40.
anu subscription list, which gave the maine. of
ny! I"lSols VINO had paid Osborne about 500.
Win WHICH ne was 10 have presented Burlp,k IL
me boston Base BAH Club with atch aid chain.
were found Osborne admits that hc took iLe
money and cane West. Ale Boston II,raid and
Gtobt, and Wright a Ditsol, were aIuUns the NO.
Tins . 49, Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
MIR. Blaine and NIr. Depeyy.
1'HHS ssHhNs .'HHs hIUPC"s
THEY INTEREST THE Pr 1NCE OF WALES on AMERICAN


AFFAIRS.
Homburg special to the New York World Sept f.
The Prince OF Wales expects to leave for Copen-
he has devoted a good deal OF time to the study
OF American affairs. His two professors and in
structOrs have been MI. Blaine and Mr. Chauncey
Depew. MI Depew met the Prince OF Wales at
the EistedfOdd before leaving London. The Prince
remembered MIN when he found hill in company
with Mr. Blaine 1T this place AMI renewed the
acquaintance. The Prince has been very much
Interested iii both these gentlemen. He has In
terviewed both of them In Us thorough manner
as any well-trained newspaper correspondent
could have done. His conversation with both
gentlemen has been In the nature OF q prolonged
inquiry into American political, financial ana So
cldi affairs. 1t Is said by the personal COIN
pdnl0ns or The heir 10 the British throne that he
Is profoundly impressed with tie progress OF the
United states and IS anxious to learn everything
concerning American growth. The prince has
declared TO several EngiShmen here that he never
picture and such full details or the DEVELOPMENT Of
the United States as Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. DepeW
lie has had each or them to lunch or dinner on
several occasions, and somewhat Singularly
always invited them separately. that, as one OF
his attendants says he could talk more freely to
each. 1t Is said here that Mr.. Blaine explained at
fun length to the prince day or two ago the
general view Ut Americans without regard to
party concerning the Irish question. and frankly
told him that the opinion on the subject grew in
strength and conviction every day. the prince ia
said 10 be very sensitive to American opinion and
fully realizes the torce OF the friendship or hostil-
tty OF our go 0OO 900 OF people. Some one wittily
said here to-day that the prince was learning more
this season than he ever did before at any Ger
han watering place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CONDEMN COLLECTOR
sEEBERGER FOB NOT GIVING REASONS FOR DIS
MISSAL-
The Civil Service Commission has submitted TO
the President the report Of its investigation in
April last Of the complaint made by GEO. 4. Web
ser against Anthony F. Seeberger collector OF the
port OF Chicago, and transmitted TO the President
by the Civil Service Reform League OF Chicago
and by him referred TO the Commission, charging
violations OF the ciyil-Serrice law. The report
consists OF the "oDnIon OF the Com mission, which
IS signed by Commissioners oberly and Lyman: a
report TO the Commission by Commissioner Edgpr-
ton, and another by Commissioner Lyman, who
confines himself principally 10 the testimony sub
mitted at the investigation The opinion of the
Commission says that the complaint OF Mr. Web
ster Is in substance that lac was compelled TO re-
sign place In the appraisers of1icepf the Chicago
customs districts, not because he was Inefficient
undtH1ful, lnslbordinate or dishonest, or for any
other good cause, but because he was republican
and the collector desired 10 put democrat into
the place.
In his testimony before the Commission Mr. See
berger denied having said anything 10 Mr. Web
ster that could be construed into a declaration
that the request for his resignation was prompted
by politica,i, reasons "rhs reasons for his re
mind and Keeping and these he refused 10 state
The opinion criticiLes what 1t terms .Co;amis-
Sioner EdgertOnS evident attempt TO Justify Col
lector Seebcrger in his refusal 10 permit the rea-
sons he had for demanding Mir. We5stcrs resi- rna-
tioh TO escape from his 'Own mind and keeping >"
and the position taken by the Commissioner that
q rule requiring reasons for such removal would
result In the restriction or the power OF removal
Is pronounced untenable. The opinion maintains
thatthere Is no cause why reasons should not be
given for removals, as the appointing officer nci-
ther owns the Office occusied by him nor the on
ceS occupied by the persons under his supervision
He is not master. He is a servant, a servant Of
the people, and certainly no good reason can be
given why he, in serving the people, should be
permitted to hold Sin his own mind and keeping
his reasons for doing, or refusing to do any act In
the performance or nom performance Of which the
people have an interest.
la conclusion, the Commission expresses its dis
sent from Commissioner Edgertons censure of
ciyil-Seryce reform leagues and associations, and
particularly OF the Civil service Reform League of
Chicago, and says that Its observation has dis
covered no purpose Of any or them to antagonize
the Administration Or TO in any way embarrass it
In the enforcement OF the civil-seryice law and
rules; on the contrary all such leagues and as,o-
CATIONS have shown most earnest desire TO sup
port the Commission in the discharge OF its duties
Commissioner Edgerton holds that the invest.
CATION should not have been made, but the matter
should have been dropped when Mr.. Seeberger dis
tinctly denied that the request for WebSJers reSg-
nation was prompted by political reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

DrOpped into a CoIliery1
HOUSES AND LAND SUNK INTO THE WORKING:
DE " A Z

HOUSES AND LAND SUNK INTO THE WORKINGS
NARROW ESCAPE OF A FAMILY.
Another cave-in OF the surface occurred late
Saturday night above the workings OF the Fair
mount Colliery at Pittston, Pa. which has already
been the scene of several similar accidents The
area affected Was not large, probably two acres.
Standing on this ground were two houses. one
was owned by Mrs owen Hine, Of Sturmervllle,
and was occupied by the family Of Patrick Lot
tus. This house is ruined. The ground under one
end settled about four feet more than ut the other
and the house Is tipped SO that 1t seems ready to
topple over. The walls are all cracked and
twisted. The family was in bed when the shock
came. AS the house fell the furniture was hurled
against the lower side, the inmates were thrown
out OF the house as fast as possible with nothing
but their night clothes on. The house Of James
Drainey was also badly damaged. The mine Is
new operated by DR.. Rice, OF Scranton, though it
was formerly work ed by the PENNSYLVANIA Coal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

The Ffesauent>s Conference with Spea-
ker Carlisle and Secretary Fuirchila.

In accordance with the statement OF THE STA.
with relation to the conference between the prcs-
dent ana speaker Carlisle, concerning an Adj
mlnistraton tariff bill, Secretary Fair
child, VINO was telegraphed for by
the President several days ago, has arrived.
When ne lett the Treasury Department it was
Win tue intention OF being away for thirty days,
half OF which time is not yet up. He will. There's
fore, not resume the duties of the Department, but
Will remain Win the President at Oak View q few
days, ana when the President goes to Philadel-
phia will accompany him.
AS lntlmated by The STAR Mr.. Carlisles visit to
washington was expressly to confer with the
PRESIDENT upon the Administration tariff bill,
given in THE STAR
MI Carnsie was telegraphed for by the Presi-
0ent souie tlhle since to meet him in Washington
Tor the purpose. He was unable to come at once,
ana IL was on account OF the as when
ne Would arrive That IL happens that Mr. Fairchild
was away: me day before Mr.. Carlisle went to
VlSt Inc PRESIDENT at Oak View Mr.. Fatrchild was
telegrapneu 10 come ON at once to consult with
the Presluent ana the speaker the tariff matter.
BEFORE going to Oak View Mr. Carlisle consulted
WIZ SeveIal tar1n refOrmerS and It is well under
STOOD Dy the leading reformerS what is going be
done.
When the conference between the President,
Mr. carlisle and Secretary Fairchild is concluded
there Will nave been plan for the tariff reduc-
tioh prepared, which VIII be pressed upon the
democrats In the next House as the prOpOst ttOn
SanctlOned by President Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Lovers Fatal Ride.
STARTING TO VIEW THEIR FUTURE HOME, BOrH ARE
DASHED FROM THE CARRIAGE

STARTING TO VIEW THEIR FUTURE HOME BOTH ARE
DASHED FROM THE CARRIAGE.
News OF i SAD fatal accident at Eastman. Ga.
was received last night. The belle OF Eastman was
Miss Lille Macarthur, winsome and refined niece
of Col. Macarthur, an influential member of the
legislature, with whom she resided temporarily.
She had suitorS in plenty, but some months ago
gave her heart TO a young farmer namet sierson
They became engaged and the wedding DAY was
set for a few weeks hence.
Miss McArthur's father approved OF the suit and
promised 10 DeStoW upon the couple handsome
wedding gilt, the nature or which he kept a
secret until about week ago, when he informed
them that 1t was TO be a beautiful dwelling which
was near completion In the country some miles
away. Yesterday afternoon the happy couple
started in a carriage to visit the house. PIerson
drove spirited horse, which be found it hard to
manage. When q few miles from Eastman the
horse became frightened at a negro playing a
banjo and dashed down the road. The driver
stroye hard To control the beast, but the occu-
pants were thrown out with great force. Miss
Macarthur was Instantly killed and Pterson was
probably fatally injured. He was knocked sense
less and mas not yet recovered consciousness. The
accident has cast gloom over the town OF East
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
LA-~ENiE0IS DoI..Ey'S MINES.
1iIuc-. Thrcate,I 10 EIood The Hines
nlcss li;cJ are Paid siIc wage. Due

N.-ytUEEr. sept 5.--Accnrjlu- 20 -I4iczs from
IL. .lJ + 'er. a. Jiir Cl-ghit. Faucc. Great
a. ss---a- has 1"e. caused there y ta" aj.s l.
-..f gf 90, BG-4rle, Lon kil.s. N..I=y. E.le
r., a'r! i.-- .tloDI N-ac-, kaGau as the
- i..fs44 property. I've EuIirrt miners
. j. ana demand tv.J months Wlg.-- IN
IS ..u1"T ~ them threaten u Hood TIE
l i" .--.. - j,!id tlI-.l! q loss or <iGtirjn. Me-.
h 81 ~. r-a - tOJ-uHlllGfr TIE trans
90. -I- scr I-1l SFlll.-sts o. tIr i've
e. "a -..s. .- ES----.lafyr --t'.'.."n bIr-Hy =
l, ., u- corporation, ard DE- t,rJai -
assistant go - CON- ;sUi @, lvr New York
O. crosses ..t. f.l~-r,Irs. Il was Claimed Htrr
- --t f-t ..t I13n J due TIE miners VIII D"
.. i.r-tr. The .. t-sr.fIlautS lht, iI- III az
r ..- - F. -a'.. U.,- aGJ uHc-7 shower o. al
q 'H... u.:-g.s- -pIrT tC-t1y, a. i threat
q ;..-- 30 80. "a wcltaercd- I nr tTOIyle
y t--.--e 7.-s- sensation Throughout the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Iescgrapl,iC Efriefx

AdVlceS from CaFdjin, on the OXus. say that
tie RUSSIAN court chamberlain, Mltchateff Prince
Dcnudon, ana party OF mllllouaires are inspect
ins the cotton fields Of BOkhar1 With view To Sc
IeUi!ng suitable site Oh the line OF the protected
SImHTCand Railway Tor Il cotton mill
4 war or freight rates Is in progress among the
companies carry ing cattle from TOnnins Prussia,
10 London.
EVery truce Of the Colorado beetle has been de-
St!pycd IN Germany BY the timely use OF dfsinfect-
ants aha 'iIhhS Vi TIE helds IN which the pest
appeared.
fine Toronto Mai says If has authority Tor stat
Ing that hf. NJrIUdy, premier of Manitoba, has
hticcceQeu ia raising ipau OI million dollars Tor
railway purposes on bonds OF the Province OF
Manitoba. ne money vii: be applied To the coui-
pielon OF The Iei RIVER Valley road the rails for
which are now lying IT Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
DGSS SATISFACTION At HONOLULU.
.n Oppressive Military Dictatorship
IN. crown UP since The Revolution.

CHfcsGo. Sept-J--A Times san Francisco special
slys: Private adyices received by steamer from
New iceland and Honolulu state that there Is
much iii satisfaction among the better classes of
lsfei -ucr> at Honolulu account OF the military
Dictatorship which has grown up since the semi
rev OiutiDn ii June. This mas extended 10 the press
newspapers being even forbidden 10 publish cri-
Il t.y yOUr, proceedings, such as the triil OF Hay
~7Gia-. eX-FTelnIhr Glib On'S SOn-n-law. So great
was this terrorism that not single journal In
i:onp.Ulu dared 10 reprint the comments OF Ameri-
en- ueW spa per5 on the revolt In Hawaii although
every one WAS eager TO get copies and to see for
them elves what was said. Business continues
fjVii, owing 20 sense OF insecurity and unrest 1t
i Iictiy admitted that the new constitution Is
nOt q mai settlement OF the points at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
THE PATENT OFFICE.
Annual Report Of Comm, issiouer UVall

Mr.. Benton J. Hall, the Commissioner OF Patents
has furnished TO the SECRETARY OF the Interior a
synopsis or his annual report, IN which f. stated
that the number OF applications FOR patents OF all
kinds received during The fiscal year ending June
80. 1885, was so,6ss, ana Tor the year ending june
80, 1872. :SS. Aus.
lie states that the condition ~ the business OF
the Office VIII compare fayorably with that Of any
previous year. and That the Office may be- said TO
be fairly up with It's current work. only one
division was in arrears over six months and seven
exceeding three months.
MORE ROOM NEEDED.
lie rcnews the recomme ndation that the
Patent ONCE be furnished with more room ana
greater facilities and that the model hall and
library room be restored and repaired The ~
COMMUNICATION is also renewed that Congress
should b. requested 10 make provision rsquinas
clerks of the federal courts 10 furnish the Patent
oiiiCe for publication In the tgacidi Garcrte certi-
he'd copies OF all decisions ana opinions rendered
hereafter IA patent eases.
TUE RAcoN pEFsIc ATfoS.
Tho synopsis continues. Il regret 70 be CON-
pelod 10 report a serious deialcation In the onioe
OF the financial clerk ~ this bureau when Il was
In charge OF the late Lew Bacon. Hts death
which occurred on the 2,,1 az July. lSs7 naccssi-
taiet settlement OF his accounts ana an lnvrsfi-
cation disclosed the fact thai There existed short
age OF S'l,09l.0L As against Tails deficiency
- N'A' AtiN a., Nt'tt
MI. Bacon had Advanced ana loaned the pubic
money, amounting 20 slI.0Il.UI, leaving net G, N
unaccoUntc1 Tor slHoSoe0. az THIS lattts lund,
the sum Of fll.J25.6o T. pubic money
belonging 10 the revenues 81 tbis onlte. The re-
maln1cr, Ss..hbb. belongs 10 the attorneys, fu4i.
made Up o. deposits with the unauUiAl clerk fro'n
time u time d. attorneys 10 meet The charges and
tees they are required u pay IN thVir business
transactions vita the Office. II Wiz To- observed
that iLls shortage uf ZIG uNu.G0 via DE Increases
10 The eNteut that the aggregate 81 the due tni.s
ana miscellaneous Items tails short OF collection
Thus the totsl shortage *
Actual cash unaccounIe,i for ... Ia OS0 no
Represented In due bills, &c............ l5Ollol
s3I.OHl.6l
From the aggegatc OF these due bills. g. there
mas slhcc been collected the slim oi sN5S SO lcaV-
lAE t'e present deficiency s.sAGsAi There Is
reason to believe That suHctBlA- VIII Yet he cob
lecVtd upon these dH' hans, a.. hut no estimate
can be made vi The amount
FINANCIAL
the commissioner states that the number OF
patents granted during the year, Including re-
issues and designs, was ~. ..r.. trade
marks registered l.lO1. and labels reg
lsteFed :'Si. The number Of patents cx-
Mrcd WAS lH.aSs. The recelM, from nll
sources was 81, l5ooIG.u5. and Tie expenditure,
Including printing. binding ana c0niiagrnt .K.
penses, Mas s3al,Us4ua, which IcaAvs a surplus
OF SlGS,i0i.ah he balance now IA the -
treasury % the credit of the patent rund Is
50, l6s, ioL9d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
The MACMILLAN Letters.
ARE THEY FoRcERIEs, OR WAS MACMILLAN 90,

The MACMILLAN Le1fcrs.
ARE THEY FoRcEgIEs, OR WAS MACMILLAN A COW.
ARD?
As an additional piece OF evidence In the con-
trosersy regarding Maximidan's conduct at
Queretaro, the following note, purporting TO ue
the autograph OF the emperor, is published In the
City Of Mexico:
QUKRKTARo. June IL 1867
The two drafts Of 900 which signed today for
the colonies (names omitted and which paid
by the imperial house and family Of Austria, at
Vienna are only valid the day of my complete ssl
yariOn due 60 the colonies mentioned.
It Is seen by she Spanish original that the con-
struction follows the rules OF the French language
In one place. and that the general construction is
not according to the genius OF the spanish Ian.
guage. The note Is written on piece Of common
thin yellow paper: The signature is said by the
editor OF the Monitor Republicans to be an exact
fac smile OF that OF Macmillan, as ascertained by
the examination 81 state papers The question
which agitates the Mexican press may be feducea
TO this: WAS Macmillan q coward trying to save
his life ut all hazards and in defiance OF all honor
able rules OF conduct or are the letters to Lopez
and this memorandum forger1es? The matter Is
growing more and more interesting, and Editor
Esteva' OF the NdcionaL proposes 70 throw more
light on the subject by important Interviews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Killed a Van TO Prevent ,Rio,.

CHICAGO. sept. "a Tines special from Helena
Az, -! Qll}t late last night quite a large
number oi White tte-nakers became intoxicated at
mariana ana RAISED disturbance I'm the town by
cGrsinS uad discu3rg1ng pistols Marshal Ford
arrested Or OIL Their number, and While on his way
20 the loch-Hp tLc crowd attempted to take the
prisoner 0"a5- MI Ford pulled his pistol after
the crowd commenced firing, and after the smoke
cleared away one OF the rioters was found dead
Ali-cd oy pistol hii Nliie OF the rioters are now
liz jail awaiting the action OF the court. Had &c
hut been for the prompt and determined action Of
the marshal there would have been a general
not anu considerable biUofShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Three Men Killed.
LOCOMOTIVE AND SEVERAL CARS PLUNGE DOW
AN EMBANKMENT.

LOCOMOTIVE AND SEVERAL CARS PLUNGE DOWN
AN EABANKMENT.
About IL o'clock Friday night terrible accident
occurred at the junction OF the LeaveAworth
branch OF the Union Pacific with the main line
some miles from Lawrence, Kans which resulted
IN the death Of three men. coal train was COM
ing over the line from Leayenworth, and had
almost reached the junction before the engineer
discovered that the switch had not been turned to
allow the train TO run out on the main track. The
locomotive and several cars plunged from the
track down an embankment. The engineer, j.
Munden. OF Wamego, Was INSTANTLY killed. The
fireman, Frank Davis, received injuries from
which he died few hours later. The head brake
man, Tom Brown, was also killed. seven cars
were thrown from the track. The caboOSe and
several cars remained on the rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
EIoped with a Druumrnrr.
STRANGE lNFATUATIoS or WEALTHY YoIsG GIRL
DETECTIVES HUNTING FOR THE PAIR

STRANGE lSFATCATI0S or WE AITHT lotsG GIRL
DETECTIVES HUNTING FOs THE PAIR.
Two detectives are al Kansas CITY, No. looking
Tor The belle OF 81. Joseph. Minnie Walaron.
daughter or a well-knOWn capitalist OF that city.
Mr.. Naldron's daughter, a seventeen year-ola
SRI, last week clipped from her home with a Kan.
saS city drummer. named Bogarl. The officers
who accompanied the father FROM Topeka 10 an-
sas Iitg stated That at the 1urnIer place Bogart
ana the girl registered as A. 4. Bogart and wife.
ana occupied the same Room. From there they
Vent 10 Kansas CiH. The girl Is quite pretty.
Her parents are wealthy aud move in The H. 81 elf
cles OF 81. Joseph society. The girl was returning
from visit TO ner brother, Who lives on a farm
between here ard ~. Joe. ana, while on the train
met BoTart, who perSaauei her to 20 10 Topeka
Win alIn. MI. Nallron II Wiling TO forgive his
erTing daughter, hut IL Is evident that ~ Will 20
halu with The author ot her ruin Ia case he geLa
Within The reach OF Tie father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
-.:lo.l.cr ahic:.Za ,llc..naa Nkippc:l.

'+-s 500, SPIT A. .icTluiu SEVERN II was
J. s.-'tf- .-i- ;I' e.-y secretly Il month ago,
go - ~t-- - '-. -|# 3h f,eIIlstay. Ills IrleuiS
q .i' .--tl l.- t''7--g. las aay connection with
a.. iI7.'' ..-.N t-ai t1Udle IlVe,sls cations, but
.-i.-t .rgrI-- IL -.- t--l-r..Ir,.